AGI Lists Candidates For ASC Legislature
Although the spring primary election is only five weeks off, the Allied-Greek Independent party has begun its campaign for control of the newly created All Student Council unicameral legislature by issuing a list of primary candidates.
Following are the candidates and their districts:
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences James F. Corey, Hiawatha sophomore; Lloyd Farrell, Topeka sophomore; Norma Cornett, Wichita sophomore; Trudy Gier, McPherson freshman; Barbara Panzer, Lincoln freshman.
School of Business—Roger Gramly, Caney junior; Sharon Dye, Wichita sophomore; Robert Roberts, Columbus junior; James Herron, Cimarron junior; Tom Moore, Topeka junior and John Mosche, Hutchinson senior.
Annette Johnson, Hutchinson sophomore; Rosemary Jones, Tinken sophomore; Susie Stout, Wichita sophomore; Marcia Fink, Topeka sophomore; John Garrett, Pittsburg sophomore, and Dale Verimillion. Goodland junior.
School of Education—Dick Adam,
Emporia sophomore; Susie Stout,
Wichita sophomore; Barbara Craig,
Wichita junior; Kay Ewert, Abilene
junior; Marcia Hall, Coffeyville
sophomore, and Jean Elson, Paola
sophomore.
School of Journalism—Dona Seacat Emporia junior, and Jim Londerholm. Mission junior.
School of Fine Arts—Richard A. Davenport, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Gladys Knupp, Washington, Iowa freshman; Donna Nelson, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Herb Penning, St. Louis, Mo. freshman; Sarah Simpson, Salina junior; Nancy Hammons, Wichita sophomore, and Zoe Ann Kelley, Pratt sophomore.
School of Engineering and Architecture—John A. Davis, Ottawa junior, Ann Eisenfauer, Unionville, Mo. freshman; Phil Stuart, Lawrence sophomore; Brent Stonebraker, Overland Park sophomore; Bruce Johnson, Salina freshman, and Allen Smith. Lawrence junior.
School of Law—Ray Pierson, Burlington second-year law.
School of Pharmacy—Dan Schrepel, Pratt junior.
School of Medicine and Graduate School—Edward Becker, Emporia graduate student.
Social fraternities-Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Dick Peterson, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Roderick Dolsky, Burlington junior; Ray Nichols, Lawrence freshman, and Hugh Grant, Hutchinson junior.
Women's dorms—Barbara Pesnell, Abilene sophomore; Roanne Swanson, Lyons freshman; Wanda welliever, Oberlin junior; Marjorie Plumb, Overland Park sophomore; Donna Daise, Ruldon junior, and Beverley Hardin, Russell sophomore.
Freshman women's dorms— Kay K. Cronkite, St. Joseph, Mo., freshfreshman, and Nancy Sullentrop, Great Bend freshman. man Jane Dean, Kansas City Ma
man; Jane Dean, Kansas City Mo. Co-ops and professional fraternities - Jere Dando, Prairie Village junior; John Dealy, Topeka junior, and Stanley Murrell, Lindsborg junior.
Men's dorm—Wayne Woodruff,
Cedar Vale sophomore; Ernest
Shaffer, Ottawa freshman; Richard
D. Lewis, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Aural Swenson, Lyons freshman; Louis Geiler, Kansas City,
Kan. freshman; Ken Kreutziger,
Wichita freshman, and Wendell Wallace, Omaha, Neb., junior.
Social sororites—Carolyn Bailey, Scranton junior; Mary Wedin, Kansas City, M. sophomore; Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence junior; Jere Glover, Salina junior; Bonnie Erickson, Mission sophomore, and Barbara Wilson, Washington, Del. sophomore.
Unmarried unorganized—Dale
prethower. Nevis, Minn., sophomore;
Edward Prelock, Cleveland, Ohio,
junior, and Mary Pontius, Lawrence
sophomore.
Married unorganized—Ted Barnes, Salina first-year law.
2 POGO Candidates Throw Hats In Ring
The political tempo picked upover the weekend with the announcement of Dave Whalen, Overland Park junior, and Bill Wilson, Colby junior, as candidates for president and vice president of the Student Body. Both will be on the Party of Greek Organization ballot
Monday, April 22, 1957
Whalen was a member of the All Student Council during the 1955-56 school year as a senator from the
Whalen
School of Engineering and Architecture. He was a member of the scholarship and orientation committees.
Wilson was elected to the ASC for the 1956-57 year as a senator from the School of Fine Arts. He
Now In ASC
Whalen and Wilson issued the following joint statement Sunday:
is on the publicity committee.
"We feel that these offices are no longer primarily political. The offices do not even have voting privileges in the ASC, they only have speaking privileges.
"We believe every student should know the purposes of the offices for which we are running since they were newly created by student referendum.
"Our primary objective is to bring student opinion to the Council through these speaking privileges by direct contact with campus organizations."
Not Primarily Political
"We are fully aware of campus problems such as parking and athletic seating. It is our objective to get a cross-section of opinion from the students and bring it to the Council."
Sandelius Picked To Head Group On Constitution Study
The commission will make the
Gov. George Docking has announced the appointment of Dr. Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, as head of a commission to study the revision of the 98-year-old Kansas Constitution.
"The group will study "how greet the need is and just what the need is" in respect to revision of the Constitution. Gov. Docking said.
study and report its findings to the 1959 Legislature or the Legislative Council.
One question to be studied is the reappointment of the Legislature. Another is a "short ballot" plan of state government similar to the national plan, Mr. Docking said.
He said he had not yet appointed anyone else to be a member of the commission.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Athletes, Engineers Whoop Up Weekend
—(Daily Kansan photo)
FLOAT OF FLOATS—Delta Tau Delta's float, "Sports for Peace," with a sportsman and a dove leading the world to peace, won first place in the men's division of the KU Relays parade Saturday. Camera fans are not hesitating
to photograph the beauties'displaying a javelin, basketball and other sports equipment. Paul Brown, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, is the sportsman standing on top of the "world."
The 32nd KU Relays survived cool and rainy weather as 1,000 college athletes, performing before a crowd of 13,500 persons, smashed 14 records, including a world record by Texas University in the 440-yard relay.
KU and Texas both won three relay events.
23. 000 See Exposition
Approximately 23,000 viewed the Engineering Exposition Friday and Saturday which included about 20 exhibits by KU engineering students.
Three records tumbled as 2,300 high school athletes braved a steady drizzle Friday in the 53rd Interscholastic meet. Bill Mills, Haskell Institute, broke one of the records by running a 4:28.7 mile. Bob
The petroleum engineers took permanent possession of the Sigma Tau traveling trophy with their third straight first-place exhibit. The mining metallurgical engineering department took second and the geological engineering department third.
Karnes, 3-time Big Seven mile champion while at KU, made the previous record while running for Overbrook High School.
800 Hear Shane McCarthy About 800 persons attended the Relays banquet Friday night and heard Dr.-Shane McCarthy, executive director of President Eisenhower's Council on Youth Fitness, tell of the importance of track as a method of physical fitness.
Without any mishaps or mechanical failures all 17 floats entered in the Relays parade rolled down Massachusetts Street before a crowd estimated by police as from 10,000 to 15,000.
Preceding the floats were convertibles carrying the KU and Big Seven Relays Queens, and Gov. George Docking of Kansas and James T. Blair of Missouri.
Float Winners
Winners of the men's float division were Delta Tau Delta, first; Sigma Phi Epsilon, second, and Triangle, third. Corbin Hall won first in the women's division, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, second, and Pi Beta Phi, third.
It was a special victory for Delta Tau Delta whose float burned three minutes before last year's parade.
Record On Kisses
Not included in the official total of Relays records was an unofficial record of eight kisses to the Relays Queens, by Bob Elliott, Wichita senior, and Martin Hanna, Winfield senior, student co-chairmen of the Relays.
Judy Anthony, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and Charlene Anthony, Nebraska University, were crowned co-queens at the Relays intermission by Hanna and Elliott.
(Related story, picture, "Petroleum Engineers Take Trophy," Page 8.)
'Godot' Returns One More Time
An additional performance of Samuel Beckett's controversial play, "Waiting for Godot," will be presented at 8 p. m. in Green Theater.
"We are giving the extra performance for the benefit of those who came but were not able to see it," explained Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama and director of the play. "Because of a full house every night we have had to turn many people away."
Weather
Occasional showers and thunderstorms through Tuesday. Most numerous and locally severe over west portion tonight. Warmer northeast this afternoon.
Foreign Students Will Offer Dishes From World Over
Approximately 20 different types of food similar to those eaten by many foreign students in their native countries will be offered at the International Banquet at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Union Ballroom.
"This banquet is to introduce the cultural aspect of food from KU foreign student's countries." Rahim Ola OjiKutu, Nigeria spec-
Tickets for this banquet can be purchased until Tuesday noon at the ticket booth in the Student Union, the information booth in front of Flint Hall, or from the International Club or the Collegiate Council of the United Nations members.
ital student and president of the International Club, said. "A person can eat as many different types of food as he can hold."
Ojikutu explained that the foreign students have been divided into nine major regions of the world to prepare the banquet: Scandinavia, Europe, Latin America, Far East, Middle East, Africa, Mexico, India and a group composed of Australia, Canada, and England.
A program by foreign students will feature songs, dances and short plays of their native countries. In addition, a Washburn University student from Spain will present three special Spanish dances.